davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-09
WASHINGTON.

SECRETARY LAMAR has gone to Georgia
for a fortnight on business of a private
nature.
By direction of the president Second
Lieut.. II. II. Sargent, I'd cavalry, has been,
relieved from duty az the University
of lllinios, Cham paign, ILL.,, to take effect
Sept. l, and ordered to join his proper
station.
Tux public debt statement shows re-
iuction during May of $8,SS9, 997. The
net debt is $500, 233,154, and the sur
plus in the treasury, according TO the
Jordan double-back-Rction system of
bookkeeping is S2395l, 692.
The Lieutenant General of the army
has fixed upon September 10 next as the
date for the beginning of the annual rifle
competition between distinguished marks
men of the army. Ihe match will take
place at Bellevue rifle range near Omaha
Neb,
THE President and his wife are to be
the guests Of Governor Hill on their re-
turn from the Adirondacks, and the bash
elor Governor is having the Executive
Mansion put in repair for the event. The
greatest want of the house is a wife, how
eNtff ds MIS-. OlcNelduu viii lo uVhOt Nu8
gest to the Governor
MARY c. YAss, of Mobile, on Friday
last took command of the Lomax Rifles
in an exhibition drill at Washington City.
She is called "the sponsor of the com
pany,' Her face is the type of Southern
beauty, and her figure is queenly in its
symmetry is to say, she has a genu-
inc military bearing.
Cor. BLACK, president of the detail Of
army officers who judged the competitive
drLl, says that he regarded the late en-.
campment as highly successful from a
monetary standpoint, and Commissioner
WheateY is authority for the statement
that Gen. Sheridan will recommend the
holding of q national encampment and
drill here under government direction and
at government expense.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-09
Disease ana Death

Force their way into many a household that
might DE protected from their inroais hy the
simple prccaution Of keeping in the house that
renien family medicine aud safeguard az health
H0Stetter's Stomach Btters. Particularly where
there are children, should it be Kept ON hand, us
a prompt remedy for iufantlle complaints in
their outset easily couquerable, but which. II al
loved to engratt themselves on TIE delicate
childish organism, are not easily disiodgcd. an 1
speedily work grieyOus mischief lrIegul0yity OF
the bowels Indigestion aud biiiousness, are all
meuts Of common occurrence in the household,
children living in maiarious regions, are more
liable TO be attacked with Chills and fever than
adults, and the ravages Of that fell disease in
thair system are speeder and more serious. In
remote localities far from professional aid, IL Is
,spcCally desirable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-09

sc. buys a pair Of Iyou's Patent Iies. n
q S, whoa iu,, as btot or shoe las .''-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-09

Mr.. John Gutmon, Sherman, KY, writes;
II have used St. Jacobs Oil for ten years
IL always cured the toothache in about
ten minutes Sold by Druggists and
New-York tribune., 1887-12-04

cucc NAV be- strongly suspected Il the following tests
,.,. ,-, ,f, NOM, ~ ti, l,rnl,,. yrllovs have
"''' '"'"" '''' '"" " Wv NJ,
been employed The harmless yfH""S ""'' ''''"'''
is cmu, yc1 a.r urucrlc vegetable color made hom
ga, ,,,,, , ,.,,,,r i.,h rro.r,crln a coal tar vel
a., IL. ,r,r,,.,ic
I""' "'" hn"''I "i 'es''"''' 9'''''
turns icd wlru treated with ammonia Inc "ti'f
alb. o,,, ,..i. i,, tr.,fe, vvfh the solution
., 49, ,.,.., c,,r,.sc,lf di.Solvc
"l A.'"'' i"r l""''I !" "'''''
TIE CANDY ln ;unblcr ot water ami We" tHr wafer
q, d.. .ti.li-i, ncslo.f a black background II huCr
" -. e.......,,co viii tb,u
c-c"in h'' been ",'d '"' t.''" ,"'. % -
be- s"ru When the tuulhrr is h'lu p''Nc'" u" ~
New-York tribune., 1887-12-04
DEATH TIE PILLOW.


Ap,ther note of domestic alarm 1, sounded th,s wen
l., :, .nnuirnt ut "A medical journal WI" hu' ur
,s mic of the fact that disease and Gedth Iurh IA '"o
,rv utlnv- and holsters which W. iaN our h'i's ~
,,irht II T., easy to talk of down and irah'tS u"';
A. fnrt II they VcrO cut open these aIiMiS NU"l',
, ,ftcu ,uud I bc more less slulicd Win thr ih"'
bctsrnrrurou, materials Pillows, boIrleTs' Az"
b,ve h.su rNamnd and found TO contain p"I'19.n "a
nIthy coarse black serge apparently parts Ui n,.
rid coat siccycs. pieces oi dhty greasy sun ,,s'
iii vrsteI braid from The borders OF women e""n,'
s,n.l lucu rags and cOlOrcd calico, ana even nu'9
,, u,lnut shells and pieces of crinolnc wire Ihe
IeIfu,r I'm this ease bought new, we arr
tcv. Vr1rs agn uf AN expensive ana ana i"'FeV'aov1
,,,hnIsirrrr Moreover. woman VINO va, CluI",t
tn dn ia, unpckn work fut the tradc lu' ''h.i tnu
l,dv of the household that the pra'loc ol 7 s'unia7
hnIino vitb dirty rubbish aud rags Wa, N'S eoca1,
and ,Ie fsw beds or holsters contain ohly ~ Hi"vi,'
81 which the arr supposed ~ consist ms - ffI;
cie ard the worst of 10 IS that II i 9hif INC iaSl'
"a. tn ulrsrni Of long list oi kindred u.s.oN'r'vs
,,,tcL II lat, have pO"truy r'n.lDultu 10 s.S9 30
~, i"at fnce 10 the question, IL life worm H'.hs
rrtnnatrly in this case, the remedy Involves hotnh6
n,nre ,lIrcut than ripping seam or TWO anu @ u
ing thcm up again soon as We nave ocular PROOF Oi
hs ,nntcu.s he id.ng. all good housewives hho",
ought to he opened pcr9dcaiy so ins' W III cIanS
- he bcaten with sticks In France neurledsi ns
in his fashion IS followed as regular itaHe ~ -
oro han urobable that the neglect OF su'h SANITARY
anti"n. is AZ The Lancets' correspondent sus
,s, tLr cause Of many Of IN" mysterious ou'oV"As
:, ,,i.ctlous disease I'm schools and families
New-York tribune., 1887-12-04
WILLING TO OBLT0E.


from me fiHSDHD iNf""'""
YES ,ad the railway agent, our roam t,, ,a,,
ported 40 600 hogs last year, not Including 'h"e
drummcrs.' ,, .,s, yrho was
Look here" said a commercial tourist WIN WI"
nre.cnt object 10 that statement -. ,ooia.
" which to tho figures Well / can sh0" th' p''"'
'' No not tho figures. but your remark about ''o
Chicago drumners ,,
You aro from Chicago are your
You are a drummer, too, perhapsT
Yes. sir" ., .pd say that
va carried over 45Oo 900 hogs last ysf' 'H''''1'''
Chicago drummcrs.'
New-York tribune., 1887-12-04
.rrrTvG THE WORTH or HIS hONEH
.-f.,.rtg TfGrsfffy

Iroht The trkdtdW Itdtttt''
tu, ,nu,h %cr charge ter 60 er mile 7. an o!d
80 .,r, ,.t,d g., A street car conductor: "a "dn''
@h w h, ,cr s,., utudder Las SmL Amt er flesh an
6lood bruIler, yet, understand le' e' ou'ei ~ 10
faith
Five cents -. =, $500. .t., .-
Tc- fur cr mie1 tell y"r oar dr MAJ. an NOR
.ho ,ue brtd icr-ic- a bruddcr ln lie fath7
he fare ls five cents.'
"Je, fur mile y
.Ie-n
How much f. IL fur two miles T.
Just the samo' -
Five miles,
"whut's dc name o. de- place "
"Cty hmlts.'
"rako no al d. vay ar' i1r ,1r IL cents
Nc-.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-04
1 IOVIY Tragedy.

The tragedies OF the poor Ofiencst made up II
trilcS which produce 10 impresSi'n In the telling,
the SLOW wcprinc,s Of starvation. the humble prva-
tons. the little things which wear the life and
vitality the falling drops the stones.
An end TO OF those long. sad historic, not
long since And old man and his wife who had lived
together for nearly fifty years together in their
poor lodgings. They had known better DAYS and even
been we'll to 10 IN earlier life Almost helpless with
and with IN" effects Of privation and sorrow, hs
old man had fought with all his might. and sim ID
bur bare subsistence that he had been able 10
win To might he was In ono OF those moods of ds-
lection which como with want and sorrow.
What would become of Won" he said 10 his wife,
" IL ANYTHING ShOul dhappcn to mo -
"Oh. nothing will happen 10 you.- She said reas4
surinGlv. Don't got tc Worrying
BUT feel 50 feeble lately. that can't help think.
Ing hat you would do without me-
"Oh. I Shonld be taken clr, of I'm some way" S,s
said. There is always a ont Of things. We've
been together 50 long aud lived through 80 many
things that oucht to have confidence HAT ih.ngs
will urn AN richt somehow
The next morning ,ha wOle and Spotc ~ h'r his
band lie did not answer. Shc put out h'r b 49,! and
her fingers touchc the cold cheek of the dca'L
New-York tribune., 1887-12-04
Shoes.

An wont take mr no mon CT mile war Bsn.dcr
SmiG il> fur no less -
"NO.r
Il amt got no bzneSs out lar at yer limits but
yer HAY take out an I'll walk back ter
Ar BrlIldcr Sni lbs lcrr'S Yer money. sth, 10
one - desc p'Ica 'cOnon.,st>. and blcis In gitun'
de- ful wuth o. mcr money. II wonll be er mighty
fool man dat voull pay dol fur er par -
hr.fchr> Wen b" KIN gt whole sult clozo fur de-
lrc', Take ne on ont To yer limits. sab
New-York tribune., 1887-12-04
Az KrE 10 BUSINESS.

Yid Ins
Minister to beTraysd widow Yes, Mrs Mlicev J"nh
wa, such good nnn; always the sAno. aud you c"u'"
know whsrc 10 md him AT all Times
Widow Yes mats 30 (-obsJ ,
Minister. lhen ~ money mattrrsbe was aW",N
=. N ou.u.n1rlrd / remember timo ucsIed money
badiy and JOHN down In his pocket for tho "hoe
eu1 Al! II such = help ,,.,,
New-York tribune., 1887-12-04

The Anarchist now IN condition ui MN" 'na
borclercd en- frenyy. Nj Ncol thought 1t good time
TO have him repeat tre speech I'm kraemers laiL /"
answer to questio-s Nest gave the speech again SUP
stanally as he rad given 1t at first, except that us
n.anner was now excited and his voice LOUD ana pas
slcnate. When he lad done tic lawyer icn'a' NJ"
q, A., all vour v,tue,sc, have declared that your de
meanor woen you made THIS speech was mild and gen
tle. that your tones mournfu. sad and subdued
II Is important thai tie Jury should know what they
meant by a mild and gentle demcanor and mourhiui
and subdued tones We're you .heD as mia ana quet
as you Just nrwf"
For about three hours this sort o. torture "eh' on'
New-York tribune., 1887-12-04
Handkerchief.

5000 dozen Ladies' HANDKER-
CHIEFS, manufacturers seconds
Slightly impcrfectl, plain white,
hemstitchcd, colored borders. Sheer
Linen Lawn, French Null, &c, &c,
worth perfect 1jc. to 25c. each, all at
5000 dozen Mems HANDKER-
CHIEFS slightly imperfect, plain
white, coorcd borders, hemstitched,
worth perfect, 20c to 45c. each, all at
10000 dozen Ladies' Hand EMBROl-
DERED HANDkERCHIEFS, La
dies and Mems INITIAL lIandkcr-
chiefs and French Sheer Lawn,
HEMSTlTCIIED, worth 35c. to JOc
each, all ..............-..........
200 Real Duchess LACE HAND
KERCHItFS less than half valne..
| 900 Real Duchess LACE HAND
kERCHlEFS, less than half value,
$1.OO to 5000.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-04

HOW MOST BORE cROss-EXAMINATION.

HOW MOST BORE CROSS-ENAMlNAIlON' y
Ii wa. Nost's cross examination by Mr. Nicon that
convicted him far more than the direct eN'uc"'" VI
the prosecution. II was Jachnes crosscAa"''nd'o'.
that sealed hi, doom 1t the cross cNaniha'oh VI
their boodling friends that convicted McQlado anu
OrNen The SKIN of Mr Nicol in the at Of drawing
eliminating admissions from defendants AMI thr VII
pesses has been the most fatal part Of every one OF he
great trials IN which he has engaged, but II never
had better chance and 1t never Succeeded 3" h"'@S
as in the case Of Most Up to the moment oi his eA-
animation the defence had had things pretty much
their way.
Since th, verdict Most has referred in commenda
tory tone, to Judge Cowlns'S impartal!ty Perhaps
II was feeling Of confidence inspired 10y this lmpl
tialny which threw him off his guard Ills ab'hY
showed TO advantage on the witness stanh. lie j. I"
born orator and his voice IS agreeable u is H'Ho"'
sweet clear and really fascinating lie usually sIeaSS
IN low tones but he has such control over his voice a.
IN be able 10 rnodulae it with great effect and to use
all us power without making too much noise slths
I'm the court room, where bis beasly, repulsNc iace
was ont Of sight no one could help being Impressed Ia
yoraby By his soothing or pleading or indignant voice
II seemed impossible that such melodous SOUNDS 'ouio
Come from a creature disgusting to look at
He knows the English language, too, ana uses II
mueh more accurately and freely than most pnDhe
sneakers 10 " HON II IS birthrglt Though ne speaks
with pronounced German accent, yet there IS an en-
fire absence of those peculiar gutural SOUNDS "hch
Cernans find such difficulty in overcoming and when
s.eu IN he the result Of violent effort to pronounce
sl the consonans In the alphabet at once o a"io
To discriminate nicely between words that, almost
synonymous have yet different shades OF ssiiiod'0'
and he constructs his sentences cleVery az any ONO
,ould Ills character shows In his lopSidcd, bad eycd
face His mower Is revealed In his voice and speech
That such a man should have considerable lh'ue"cc
over people Of similar tendencies ana sliId! Mooo9 Va
thought s not remarkable.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-04
MORE NORTH 7HIy CHEFK. Evidently.

There Is n little negro in Macon named Berry Bow@
don ago about twelve Yeas who Ia, no>t marx
able mouth When fully open the distance rom no
corner o the mouth the lobe Of the ear = i>> hau
half an inch lie puts his fst In his mouth WIN 80
and can hold two eggs In the mouth without Al! df'
f.ulte.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-04

lie told the same story his witnesses had all agreed
In telling as to what he said In Kracmer's Hall save
that he exprcsse himself with more nency and ease
For every sentence which, told by the states VII
nesses was yenonous and murderouS, he had aho'hor
quite HE II but free from all guile The speech a.
he recited II unObjectUnable and well within the
line drawn by the law.
Eut when Mr. Ncon took him In hand, trouble
rolled over his breast In big waves First he had to
admit after some fencing that he had not taken the
stand I'm his last trial. lie got very red when asked
about his experiences abroad. Yes, he had been i'm
pisoncd several times yes, in most uf der cihlsed
gonndrcs uf der vorlt OF ycu choose 20 haf II so"
first I'm Austria-" where dey sadh dot had committed
some dreasons, dreasOns NIT der Euperor-he vos
afraid Nv nc 50 vent to Shall This was in 1859,
and year later ven game Oudt on der shah sadt
he vos a tcspot und dey put me back again" 1t was
in Germany that he next encountered the law. -
saldt der sherman Emperor vos a murderer do' Vos
all he explained He ont Of prison only to 90
back for bgaisng der Partisan Commune
what was your next ofenceP
al forget"
"Wasnt ii blasphemy?'
81 dinLs dot vos vot dey callt II. Dcy hadt name
or brlity much all sadt. Vos you going TO mako nc
nelt all dem pattles vat hadt nit dem Kings ana
EmperOrs Oicr again here ~
His next experience was in England. 81 saidi
somedlnes about der remofal uf der Car"
"Hs assassination by a bomb, you mcanT
His remOfal by batrot, means"
lie began think by this time that the battles be-
tween him and the kings and emperors we're going
against him. So he came TO America, and after lee
turing on Anarchy around the country, he settled In
New York aud began to publish the Freihet"
Then Mr. Nicon picked up tho famous book which
up to this time Judge Cowing had refused TO permit
IN evidence 1t bears MOsts name on the tile page as
It's author and 1t is called Tho Art OF Revolutionary
Warfare" 1t is manual Of instruction to rovolu-
honsts how to make bombs OF dynamite, guncOttOn,
Bltro glyccrine and other ex posves."
Are you an author, MostP asked MI hf"iL
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

Another curiosity of Constantinople,
which does not excite disgust, but, on
the contrary, a surprise akin to admiration
is the hdmsl, or porter. His name, which
has in Arabic the same origin as that of
camel, describes him quite well. He is,
in fact, camel without the hump; but
this hump is, however, moro or less rep
resented by large leather cushion rest
on his back, and intended to support his
burden. Moreover the Turkish porter
has the sobriety, the patience, and the
strength of the camel.
The French proverb: Gas strong as a
Turk, must have been suggested by the
sight of this burden carrying biped, whose
back is strong enough to bear frightful
loads One hardly dares to tell of some
of their feats of muscle, for fear of being
considered a boaster. Here are two, how
ever: One day when l changed my
lodgings, had three men come to remove
my piano. They tied it up firmly with
straps. Then two OF them went
away, and the third, STOPPING down,
raised the piano, and placing it upon his
back, carried it distance that took more
than three quarters of an hour. On an
other occasion met a AameI who was
carrying upon his back an enormous
ealash, the wheels and axletrees of which
had been taken off and fastened to one
side of the vehicle The only thing
wanting was the two horses on his arms.
The passers-by, accustomed as they were
to these prodigies of strength, stopped
to see this diminutive Hercules walk by,
who disappeared under his load, taking
an even and easy step, and uttering at
Che same time the word "guarda."
The frugality of the homd is equally
surprising Who knows but it is one of
the secrets of his strength He never
eats any cooked food, except little rice,
and Kind of softand insipid sea cracker,
called pide in Turkish, and taking the
place of bread. His ordinary food con-
sists of cucumbcrs, which he eats with
the skin on, salad without salt or season.
ing, and uncooked onions. - Cosmopolitan
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09
On the March in India.

The ''rouse" bugie, as rule, is sounded
about 4 A. NJ, and shortly afterward the
sleepy officer is awakened by his servant
bearing lamp in one hand, and a cup of
tea or cocoa in the other. At the time
of year when regiments in India are
marching in course of relief, it is bitter
cold, and dressing is not an inspiriting
process. About 4 80 you issue shivering
from your tent and proceed to where the
men of your company are loading ele-
plants, camels, mules or pack bullocks
with their camp equipage and kits. The
scene is busy and picturesque one, for
all the light at this early hour is derived
from torches and blazing fires, and the
confusion seems indefinite. At about
4 80 o'clock, however, the loading is
completed; the "fall in" is sounded !;
and punctually at 5 o'clock away goea
the regiment as mcrrily as the darkness
and the occasional eccentrcities of the
road will allow.
After the first half hour u short halt is
called; and thenceforward halts of five
minutes every half hour, not including
the long "coffee halt usually at about
six miles from the last camp. During
the coffee halt every one has coffee or
tea and biscuits, the day having by this
time broken, and when once more the
regiment moves off the band strikes up,
and the brass instruments take turn
about with the drums and flies until the
next camp is reached. Here the regi-
ment iinds the camp already marked out
by the camp color party sent on the night
before for that purpose. In very short
time the camp is fully pitched; general
toilet follows, and most welcome break
fast; and then, possibly, some shooting,
lunch, stroll, an early dinner in the big
mess tent, a chat round "a camp fire, and
bed. Not very exciting existence but
very soeiablc and eminently healthy
one. - Chdmbeys's journal.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

his DAYS against poverty and against abuse.
They traduced his name They rattled at the
door knob while he was dying, with duns for
debts he could not pay; yet the peace OF Tod
brooded over his pillow, and while the world
faded, heaven dawned, and the deepening
twilight Of earth's night was only the opening
twilight Of heavens morn. Not sigh. Not
tear. Not struggle. Hushl Stephen
/ have not the faculty to tell the weather
can never tell by the setting sun whether
there will be drought or not. cannot tell
by the blowing Of the wind whether it will
be fair weather or foul weather on the NOR
row. But / can prophecy, and will
prophesy what weather il will be when
you, the Christian, come to die. You may
have it very rough now. IL may be
this week one annoyance, the next another
annoyance. 1t may be this year one bereave-
ment the next another bereavement Before
this year has passed you may have to beg for
bread, or ask for scuttle of coal, or a pair of
shoes; but spread your death couch amid the
leaves of the forest, or make it out of the
straw of a pauper's hut, the wolf in the jun
gle bowling close by, or memorable creditors
Jerking tho pillow from under your dying
head-Christ will come in and darkness
will 60 out. And though there may
he no hand to close your eyes,
and no breast on which to rest your dying
head, and no candle to lift the night, the
odors of Gods hanging garden viii regale
your soul, and at your bedside will halt the
chariots of the king No more rents to pay !;
no more agony because flour has gone up; no
more struggle with the world, the flesh, and
the devil;n but peace-long, deep, everlasting
peace. stephen asleepl
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake TO weep:
calm and undsturbed repose,
Uninjured by the last OF foes.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09
Statistics show that more married than
single men kill themselves.


Don't know what uils me- lately. Can't
eau well, cant sleep we'll. Can't work, and
don't enjoy doing anything. Amt really
sick aud ! amt we'll. Feclall kind % PLAYED
out someway.n That IS what scores of men
N.y every day. II they would talfc DR.
Pierres ''Golden Medical Discoseryr they
would soon have no occasion 10 say IL. II
purities the blood. tones up the system and
fortiies il against diseanc 10 Is a great
anti-billous remedy as we'll.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

81 want to thank you for telling me of DR..
Pierce's ''Favorite Prescription" writes a
lady to her friend. "For long time was
unfit to attend to the work Of my household.
kept about, but felt thoroughly miserable.
had terrible baclIaches and bearing down
discouraged. | sent and got some of the
medicine after receiving your letter, and il
has cured me. hardly know myself.
feel so we'll"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

Liver Oil on account of its unpleasant taste.
This difficulty has been overcome in SCOTS
EMULSION of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos'
phtes. 1t being as palatable rs milk, and the
most valuabl remedy known for the treatment
Of Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis,
General Debility. Wasting Diseases of Chill
dren, Chronic Coughs and Colds, has caused
physicians in all parts of the world to use 1t.
Physicians report our little patients take 1t
with pleasure. Try SCOTS Emulsion and be
convinced
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

A prominent society lady Of Washington
asked by Il . Prince of Wales: why is 1t you
people here manifest 80 little fatigue from dan
cling, receptions, eJcY replied: why, you sec,
we Americans gain the vi atty wasted IN these
dssipat.ons by using DR.. Harters Iron Tonic.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

DR, WALToN's CURE FOR PILES is guar
anteed to cure the worst case of piles. Price
25 cents. At druggists, or mailed [stamp'
talSehl by the
WALTON REMEDY Co., CLEVELAND, o
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

took tive months' treatment Ia an. II
almost Discouraged; could not perceive
but the third month began 90 pick Il
returning health rradunlly hut e,r,,
To-day | tip the scales at ono hiindre
and strpng."
our principal reliance In curing Nj
was the Golden Medical Discovery"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

Daughters, Wives, Mothers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free,
securely sealed. DIR. J. h. Marchisi. Utica. N. Y.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

Don't disgust everybody by hawking, blow
ing and splitting, butus DIR. Sages Catarrh
Remedy and be cured.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

The hest cough medicine is Piso's Cure for
Consumption. Sold everywhere DC